godofsteele
Chieftain
Maybe the coffee shop is a garden that comes later somewhere in the renaissance instead of the medieval era and makes up for it by giving a much bigger GP boost plus culture.
LOL!Austria
Diplomatic Marriage: Using gold to annex or puppet allied city states
UU: Hussar
UB: Coffee House
I'm from Finland and I don't care that Finland (and Hungary) will never make it to Civ. We have our histories but we have been ruled over by much stronger "Civs" that deserve to be in the game more, and so be it. My self esteem can handle it.![]()
LOL!
Huszárs have their roots clearly in Hungary, at least those units that are mostly meant with the word Hussar.
what unit should now be given to Hungary in a civ mod?!
And of course, this makes it clear that Hungary will never be included with civ5.
I'm from Finland and I don't care that Finland (and Hungary) will never make it to Civ. We have our histories but we have been ruled over by much stronger "Civs" that deserve to be in the game more, and so be it.
Firaxis has never included an "essentially" Medieval Civ with the exceptions of the Byzantines and Arabs who both started before the classic Medieval era and were the two largest empires of the area. I don't think it's anything against Hungary, it's just something against the Middle Ages.
But it could be awkward. No one wants to include the Burgandians, for example, or the Normans (I'd argue Norman civilization was distinct from both French and Viking and included England, Southern Italy, and Northern France at one point). So the line drawing is difficult. I personally would put Poland-Lithuania above Hungary, but I can't deny the importance of both in the Middle Ages.
Let the beatings commence.
The Hussar isn't a mistake because it refers to the Light Cavalry of Reformation and Napoleonic Europe. At this point, it is far removed from the Hungarians. You have to keep in mind this is an American game. From the English-speaking perspective, Hussars are not medieval Hungarian cavalry, they are Napoleonic cavalry.
But if someone made a Civilization game in the 11th Century, they might think they merited more consideration than we do
As for civs that could be included, hell, I normally argue for Venice. There are a lot of different options. Large land Kingdoms (what Hungary and Poland were) are only one thing that merits consideration. If you look to military success, the Normans were unprecedented. If you look to commerce and naval power, you have Venice. Burgandy was a Kingdom that disappeared and left little cultural remains that wasn't absorbed into France and Germany. That's why they were forgotten.
I take the inclusion of Lisbon as a realization that they might not be in, so there's no need to withhold the City-State.